davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-08-25
First publication August II, 1857. ]

CTATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court for Bar
- ron county. In the matter of the guardian
ship Of Dean Andrews minor heir Of w.
Andrews. deceased. In Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue and in
pursuance Of an order of license made in said
matter ON the 81 day Of May, lss7. the under
signed, guardian OF said minor, Will on the Sd day
of september, A. ID. lss7, at the hour Of O'Clock
p n, at the front door of the post-otiice ia the
city Of River Falls, Pierce county, Wisconsin,
offer for sale at public auction the following
described land situated in the county of Pierce,
tO-wit:
All Of the interest of said minor in that GER
tain tract of land lying aud being situate in the
county of Pierce and state of Wisconsin, to-wit.
commencing at point one chain west OF the
northwest corner of block 81 Of n. y. and o. s.
Powelfs addition 70 the village of kinniekinnic
now forming part of the city OF River Falls,
thence west eleven chains 60 links, thence south
twenty -four chains 80 Inks 10 center Of Cascade
Avenue ii extended, thence east seven chains so
lin ks to land Of "A. A, Freeman known a. the juno
ton Mills property, thence north nine chains >
links, thence west thirteen links, thence north
fifteen chains 80 links 70 place OF beginning,
except certain tracts heretofore sold by the said
b. w. Andrews ana q. C. Winchester. co-owuer
thereof tO-wit. all Of that part Of said tract
known and designated by them as blocks .. 80,
lot block i0l, lots and block l0l. lots and 8
block lO4 Of Andrews and Winchesters addition;
also a tract Of land heretofore sold 10 G. W.
Oakley; also excepting such rights as may have
been acquired heretofore by parties 10 whom
Land contracts have been given By said parties
upou certain lots and blocks in said addition.
The terms Of sale viii be cash on deliFeEy Of
deed
Is-st IDA 7. AspREws. Guardian.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-08-25
MAKE YOUR OWN BITTERS.
80 Monroe ST., Grand Rapids, Mlof
MENTION THIS PAPER.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT fol-

CTATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT for
- Pierce County.
In the matter of the guardianship Of Ada Is
aacson minor heir of Gunder Isaacson deceased.
ne Isaacson, guardian of the ward above named
ed, representing, among other things, that said
ward is seized of certain real estate therein de-
scribed and that il is necessary that the same be
sold to provide means for the maintenance and
and education Of said ward the personal prop
erty and income of the real estate of said ward
being insufficient therefor, and praying for Ii
cense to sell the same, to-wit: the west half of
the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter
of Section No. Five (5) and the northeast quar-
ter If the southwest quarter Of Section Five 90
all in Township No. Twenty-six (26) o. Range
No. sixteen (l6) west, in Pierce county, WiscOn-
sin.
II is ordered, That said petition be heard at a
special term Of the County Court, TO be held in
Judge in the village Of Ellsworth on the 2d Tues
day, (being the 18th day. of September, A. u.
1887 at 10 o clock, A. NJ.
1t is further ordered, That, A Conbacker,
Esq, OF ths village of Ellsworth, Attorney at
Law, be and is hereby appointed guardian, ad
Htem, for sa ID ward TO appear for her and pro-
teCt her rig nts and interests upon such hearing,
and the further proceedings If any, in the mat
ter Of such sale.
It is further ordered, That notice be given to
the next Of kin and heirs-apparent or presump-
tive Of the said ward, by publication of this or
der at least four successive weeks before the day
of such hearing, in THE RIVER FALLS JOURNAL a
weekly newspaper, published at the city of Riv-
er Falls in said County, and that copy thereof
at least twenty days before the day fixed for
such hearing. By the Court,
Dated August 10th 1857,
lost J. W HAScocK, County Judge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-08-25
People Demand Protection-Patent
Medicines.

What are they! As a general thing
they are prescriptions having been
used with great success by old and
well-read physicians. Thousands of
invalids have been Unexpectedly cured
by their use, and they are the wonder
and dread of physicians and medical
colleges in the U. S., so much so, that
physicians graduating at medical col
leges are required to discountenance
proprietary medicines as through them
the country doctor loses his most pro-
iitable practice. As manufacturer
of proprietary medicines, DR.. G. g..
Green, OF Woodbury., N. j., advocates
most cordially,--in order to prevent
the risk that the sick and afflicted are
liable to. almost daily by the use of
patent medicines put out by inexperi-
enced persons for aggrandiZement on
ly, and the employing of inexperienced
and incompetent doctors by which
almost every village and town is
cursed; and men claiming to be doctors
who had better be undertakers, exper.
imenting with their patients and rob-
bling them of their money and health,
for the good of the afflicted that our
government protect its people by
making laws to regulate the practice
of medicine by better experienced and
more thoroughly educated physicians,
and thereby keep up the honor and
credit of the profession, ALSO form laws
for the recording of recipes of proprie-
tary medicines, under examination of
experienced chemists and physicians
appointed for that purpose by the gov
eminent. before they are licensed for
general use. He would most freely
place the recipes of Boschee's German
Syrup and Green's August Flower
under such laws. had he the proper
protection, and thereby save the pref
udiee of the people, and avoid the
competition and imitation of worthless
medicines.-CoPied from the Chicago
Mail. Aug. 8, 'sT.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-08-25
Skim Milk for Cows.

Prof. f. W. Stewart, who is good
authority. AYERS that the propriety and
economy of feeding skim milk to cows
have been favorably settled by many
practical experiments. The condition
of the skim milk. of course, must be
considered. Ii should be given sweet,
or very slightly changed By acidity.
Some cows must be taught to take it
and this may be done by molstening
wheat bran or fine bran with skim milk.
All the food elements of skim milk are
digestible, Its ninety per cent. water
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-08-25
), WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. 1887.

is no more than is contained in several
kinds of roots, and it is more valuable
for weight than any species of turnip
or root, as it has quite three times as
much albuminoid food as most of
these, and nearly three times as much
as the richest of all roots-parsnips.
If each cow is fed % lbs. of skim milk
per day, this would give 81 pounds of
albuminoids. LIS pounds of carbohy-
drates and .08 pounds of fat, which is
as much albuminoids as ten pounds of
the highest quality of clover hay, or
ten pounds of bran, or eleven pounds
of middlings, or three pounds of lin
seed cake or NEAL Hoard's Dairy
man.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-08-25
JEW'ELR II.


z P. PETERSON x son,
. WatChmakers and Jewellers,
River Falls, Wis.
Dealers in tine Jewelry, Watches, Clocks
and Plated Ware. Sole agents for the
celebrated Rockford Cuick-train Watches.
All kinds of repairing neatly executed,
and All work warranted.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-08-25
DaifySCfeamefey
EDITED BY G. L. HUBBELL.

IAN farmers or others interested in the Dairy
and Creamery business are invited TO furnish
contributions ON any subject, connected there
with for this column. Any questions that may
be propounded viii receive careful considera-
ton. Until further notice address all communi-
Falls, Mis.I
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-08-25

XTADSwoRTH ! wEIGER,

"T ADSWORII 4 NEIUEN,
w River Falls. Wis.
Manufacturers IF and Dealers in
Boots. Shoes, Gloves, Nlttens, Hosiery,
ami everything usually kept IN a first-clsss
Boot ami Shoe store. Custom WORK a
specialtv. Repairing promptly and neatly
done. Shop on Nam St, inst door south
OF Cameron Bakery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-08-25
H.IRD WIRE.
HOOK STORES.

II EVINGS SISTERS,
la River Falls, Wis.
Keep Book Store, embracing School
and Miscellaneous Books, Periodicals,
Magazines, Curtains and Curtain Fixtures,
Wall Paper, Fancy Goods, and full line
of Stationery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-08-25
HOTELS.

L ETH HOUSE,
IN J. q. KEITH, PROPRIETOR,
Ellsworth, Wis.
Persons visiting Ellsworth will find this
a pleasant place to stop
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-08-25
.IRSTR.fCTSEYSUR.I.FCE

~ Y. DENNISTON.
Ellsworth, Wis.
Abstract, Real Estate 4 Insurance Office
Taxes paid, and information given
Full set Of Abstract Books for Pierce aud
81. CrOiX counties.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-08-25
HUBER HOUSE,
IL LOUIS HUBER,

Ellsworth, Wis.
This house is in good condition through
out, and the travelling public will always
find a good table and clean beds. The
bar is constantly supplied with the best
o .quOrs. Good stabling.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-08-25
The ROYAL ROUTE.
hi'agO. st. Paul, Minneapolis e. Omaha
Chicago & Northwestern Rvs.

Jnlcag0 d Northwestern Il rs,
Offers the best service, and makes the
fastest time of any line between st. Paul
and Chicago, and between st. Paul, Sioux
City, Omaha, Des MOines and Kansas
City. All trains carrying through sleep
ers and making close connection at Omaha
and Kansas City for California points
This is the short line to Chicago, no
change of ears, and all classes of tickets
hOnOred. Two trains a day each way
with finest Pullman sleepers and most
modern dining cars, on which every deli
cacy Of the season may be obtained at a
moderate price. These dining cars are a
special feature of the Royal Route, and
for liberal service and comfort are un-
equaled by any in the world.
For Duluth, Ashland and all Lake SUI
perior points, take this route from st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Eau Claire, and all
stations East or South. ParlOr cars on
day trains, through sleepers on night
trains. Close connection at Ashland with
NJ, /. S. q w. trains for the iron mines.
Buy your tickets over the Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis IL Omaha Railway,
and you will never travel by any other
line.
Tickets for sale by all ticket agents.
For time tables and other information
apply to
T. w TEAsDALE, GenT Pass. Agent.
]. s. MCCULLOUGH, NJ. M WHEELER,
Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agt. Trayelg Pass. Agt.
ST. PAUL MINI, and
F. L. C0LGR0VE, Agent,
River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-08-25
EOREST HOUSE,

TOREST HOUSE,
IL JOSEPH GRAF, PROPRIETo.l,
Ellsworth, Wis.
First-class in every respect. No better
in the Valley. Particular attention given
10 the accommodation Of Commercial
Travellers. Good stabling with
the house.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-08-25
The Local Market.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

Following are the prices paid by River
Falls dealers and merchants for farm
products etc
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-08-25
Skimmlngs.

Prof. Arnold says that permanent
pastures and meadows are great insti-
tutions in the eyes of lazy and dull
men.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-08-25
State Normal School.
all Term Of Seventeen Weeks, Aug. %, 1887.

Instruction Free for all students whose
scholarship in the elementary branches
is sufficient for progress. Board in private
families can be secured.
Address communications to
w. ID. PARKER, President
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-17
Coasting in the City.

Sled after sled came down and SKINNED
past like Eleteors with feathery tails of
snow. Men, boys, girls and children in
arms were On them, and all appeared to have
perfect control of their slippery steeds, avoid
ing the teams and sleighs with a facility born
of long practice. As 1 stood there enjoying
the scene big, heavily loaded team hove
suddenly around the corner. 1t was under
full headway, as the horses had been urged
to their utmost preparatory to starting up
the steep grade. Just as the team were
fairly around the corner sled on which
were girl of fourteen and two small chill
dren was two-thirds Of the way down the hill
and making straight for the team The larger
girl had evidently lost control of it and the
children were screaming with terror as it
darted swiftly under the horses feet. L
closed my eyes to shut out the horrible scene
which l felt was coming, but opened them
again as a shout OF relief and Joy went up
from the bystanders. Incredible as it may
seem, the sled had passed between the horses
legs and the wheels of the wagon and the
children had escaped without scratch. The
driver let off his pent up excitement by
swearing at them. The crowd applauded
and two policemen appearing on the scene
scattered the coasters in every direction like
flock of sheep.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-17

Imagine, for example, this lady clad in
voluminous gown of blue satin worked with
flowers, with a white lace covering over her
shoulders; an enormous headdress Of white
muslin girt by vast wreath Of natural pink
roses and orange blossoms, with ponderous
gold earrings reaching to her shoulders;
necklace and bracelets of gold, and thor
ough breastplate of antique goldsHithis
work. She is a marvellous spectacle, and
sits still with her brown eyes in fixed stare,
moving only when absolutely necessary, and
then with the utmost care for her decora-
tions.
Other ladies have towering cO1ffures Of
white and crimson; dresses of blue, scarlet
or green, and silver buckles in their shoes;
and they are all dotted with bits Of gold.
Another picturesque detail is the old Greek
feminine headdress of a crimson skullcap
with gold coronal from which thick gold
tassel hangs at one side. Civilization has
ousted this pretty and becoming headAress
from Athens and the Greek cities Corfu
merits the more praise, therefore, for pre-
serving it. Nothing could better harmonize
with the regular features which are still
characteristic of the native Greeks. The Cor
fote women, however, seem to have more in
common with the southern Italians than with
the Hellenes the Year Round
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-17
Iron and Steel Imports.

Those who imagine that the tariff is
high enough to protect all branches of
the iron and steel industry, will find
some material for reflection in the state
ment of the imports and exports of the
United States for the year 1885. as sum-
married. by the Bureau of Statistics of
the Treasury Department. During the
year there has been imported total of
1,O9S.562 gross tons of iron and steel
products, aggregating in value S41. $780,
6SS, an increase of S1o,4S6, 1856 over the
value of like products in 1885. Follow
ing are the values of the principal arti>
cles imported: Tin plates, $17,495,564;
pig iron, S5,454,7s4; steel blooms. billets,
etc., 1877, 1868 wire rods Gron and .steeD.
$3,940,S49; cutlery, 1882, ,511; machines
ry, 81, ,697. 1888; bar iron, S1,250.456; scrap
iron, $1,O55, ,s4S; fire arms, 1886, ,466 steel
rails, 1887, ,267; cotton ties. .S2Ss, 1850 steel
hoops, plates, sheets, etc, $225.s23; sheet
and plate iron, $527,s29; wire and
wire rope, $512,3s6. The importa-
tion of iron ore increased from 3e9,7s6
tons in 1886 to 1,O39. .433 tons in 1886, the
value for the latter year being S1.912.-
437, as against SsO1, ,293 the preceding
year.
Commenting upon these figures, the
Bulletin of the Iron and Steel Associa-
tion says: 1--WE paid for these importa
tions nearly $44,OOO.OOO, and yet there is
not single artielein the list that this
country could not produce in sufficient
quantities to fully meet the country's
wants. The failure of our present tariff
b yield adequate protection to our iron
and steel industries Is strikingly mani>
fest"
The amount of labor represented in
these iron and steel importations is very
large and it is just so much lost to
American mechanics and laborers. The
wages are paid to foreigners and the
profits go into the pockets of foreign
manufacturers and importers. Yet
there are those who necessarily clamor
for still lower duties that our Dporta-
tions may be correspondingly incr eased.
1t is the policy of the Democratic party
to let other nations do our manufactur-
ing for US on the assumption that they
Can do it a little cbeaper.-Pitts. Com.
G4Zette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-17

l HAVE at length, says a famous
preacher, learned by my own experience
for not more than one In twenty prof
its in the experience of others-that one
great source of vexation proceeds from
our indulgiDg too sanguine hopes of en-
joyment from the blessings we expect,
and to much indifference for those we
possess. We scorn a thousand sources
of satisfaction we might have had in
the interim, and permit our comfort to
be disturbed, and our time to pass uRen-
joyed, from impatience for some imag-
ined pleasure at a. distance. which we
may, perhaps. never obtain, or which.
when obtained. may change its nature
and be no longer pleasure.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-17
Consul General Porch Removed.

The willingness of the President and
Secretary Baysrd to go to almost any
extent to cover up their vile tracks and
to secure TO themselves safety from eX-
pOsure in their reckless course, manifests
itself in the latest development in the
Mexican scandal. When Sedgwick went
on his drunk in the capital city of that
country every thing was done by the Sec
retary to keep the facts from the public,
and to avoid being forced to shoulder
the responsibility In the case. And
when Consul General Porch exposed the
disgrsceful action of the special envoy,
cold Indifference met his request to have
that person recalled at once. The Sec
retary continued Yindictive, and has now
inflicted his vengeance Oh the informer
by recalling him and filling his place by
one who he, no doubt, thinks will act as
his willing tool, to maintain the "honor"
of his master at whatever hazard. The
many cases of removal for faitful dis.
charge of duty, and the refusal to furth-
or the partisan ends of the administers
tion have been constant topic of con-
siderUion by The public. District Attor-
ney Stone was discharged because he
did not applaud every act of the party in
power, though he said nothing against
the President or his policy. Frederick
Douglass was requested to resign from
the Office of Recorder of Deeds in the
District of Columbia, because he was a
Republican and did his duty, and that
room might be made for Manning's
hsncbman, Matthews. And so on through
the long list of the faithful public ser.
wants who have been discharged, ii is
ever the same cause which has removed
hem. Reform" means that office is
the stepping stone by which the Presi+
ident and his associates in the executive
offices are to be lifted up beyond the
reach of the darts of righteous indigna-
tion. The Leader and numerous other
papers predicted the recall of Porch,an
tie conviction amounted almost to
certainty that this would be the out
come. The fulflment of the prediction
only adds to the great amount of data
already given to the country going to
show the hypocrisy of the President and
his false claim to be called a reformer.
= Cleveland Leader. ----
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-17

The mask has at last been stripped
from the face of James G. Matthews
whom the Senate has twice rejected as
recoreer of deeds for the District of Co
lumbia. From the first there has been
a constant howl by the Democratic
press that Matthews was opposed by the
Republican senators simply because
they we're determined to have nothing
to do with "colored Democrat" They
considered, it was alleged, that the Re-
publican party rightfully ewn the col
ored men, and were determined to get
their feet upon any colored citizen, no
matter how good his character nor how
great his ability, to punish him for
daring to be Democrat. They lauded
Matthews to the skies as a man alto
gethes lovely, and loudly called upon the
colored people to resent the insult which
the Republicans were offering to their
race. And many honest colored men
we're deceived by this cry. They really
thought MATHEWS was good man who
was being prosecuted and opposed simply
because he was Democrat. The Senate
would willingly have spared Matthews
the exposure. 1t would have teen con-
tent to quietly reject him and let the
matter pass. But the bull-headed per-
sistency of Cleveland in reappointing
him after be had been once rejected, and
the misrepresentation and falsehoods
of the Democratic press, have com PEELED
the Senate to make known the reasons
for his rejection. Those reasons simply
are that Matthews was represented to
them by responsible persons as an un-
worthy man, d sO-called lawyer, who
made it his business to cheat and de-
fraud his clients. and that colored peo.
pie of his own city who knew him best
and some Of whom he had swindled and
wronged, according to their story, pro-
tested against his confirmation.
Thus ANONYMOUSLY disappears an
other Democratic martyr" Thus is
once more illustrated the amazing and
unerring instinct which enables Glover
Cleveland in 80 many instances. when
he is looking for some one to fill an Of
fee. to light upon the unfttest character
he can find, whittier white or black. In
Matthews case, however, says colored
authority. 1t may be pleaded in excuse
Of the President, that he could scarcely
be expected to find any sort of individu-
al amongst those few eolored men who
have gone back on their own race and
Joined themselves to the Democratic
party.-O. S. Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-17

A feuilletonist of The Vienna Allgemeine
Zeitung describes his visit to Mime. Lueca,
now ''pale, piIuante lady" Her boudoir
is filed with trophies and presents. The
flor is covered with the skin of huge polar
Fear, (which was intended for the car but
which some enthusiast bought for her," In
Q writing desk stand the photographs of the
German emperor, u1o-Sr0--ss--f,E --f,EE--z'7y-S1--
Princess of Wales and Bismarck, each wear
ing the signature of the donor. An album
contains autographs of many Of the artistic
celebrities of Europe, Auber signing himself
in 1869, at the age of 81, "votre amoureux
Auber" She still retains in conversation
the slight Viennese accent which, as she
thinks, would always have prevented her
from becoming tragic actress, though it
did not frighten off Dingelstedt, the late
director of the Burg theatre, who often told
her: ''Just lose that stupid voice Of yours
and III engage you on the spot" Lucca's
father, hearty old gentleman Of S6 years,
lives with his distinguished daughter, whom
he treats las baby. Chicago Times.